NFT

Read on to learn more about Kong's journey in his latest interview with Dossier Labs, where he shares his experience with blockchain, web3, charity, and entrepreneurship.

As the internet continues to evolve into Web3, we are likely to see non-fungible tokens change and create new opportunities in the market. While many of today’s NFTs are likely to fail and be worthless in the future, there are almost certainly going to be a few gems that will stand the test of time.‍

Recently launching a new NFT (non-fungible token) service is popular Linktree, a launchpad for creators and artists to build Web3 brands and communities. While NFTs are the latest trend in the blockchain industry, millennials and investors spend millions of dollars to purchase digital assets.

Everywhere you turn right now you see a story about how this artist or that gaming designer just scored hundreds of thousands of dollars or millions on art or game NFTs. The dollar signs probably have your eyes glazed over and thinking that maybe, just maybe, you should jump on this wagon while it's hot. The question is, where do you start?

NFTs are becoming increasingly common in gaming and other industries. Some companies are even using them to raise funds through Initial Coin Offerings (ICO). Buying and Selling.

With technology changing every day, the music industry has not been left out with NFT music rights.

Christie’s auction house just sold a JPG file made by Beeple, a digital artist, for $69 million. The most print Mike Winkelmann or Beeple had ever sold before this was a $100-print. The print is a digital collage named The First Five thousand Days or “Everydays”.

Apple co-founder Steve Jobs’ handwritten job application dating back to 1973 is available for purchase. Bidders have the option of purchasing either the original document (or an NFT) version.

The rise of NFTs—non-fungible tokens—has attracted plenty of attention in the art scene in the past few years.